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Influence of the Proportional Factor:
KPROP too small
large position deviation due to non-
compensatable load and frictional
moment
KPROP larger
quicker reaction, smaller steady-state
deviation, larger overshoot, lesser
damping
KPROP too great
heavy vibrations, instability
4.3.1 Derivative Value for PID Control
The
32-61 Derivative factor
is multiplied with the derivative
of the position deviance (the 'velocity' of the position
deviance) and the result is added to the control signal. The
behavior of the derivative control is similar to that of an
absorber – the faster the absorber is extended the stronger
the counter-force it produces. Thus using the Derivative
Value increases damping in your system.
Influence of the Derivative Value:
KDER small
no effect
KDER larger
better dampening, lesser overshoot; if
KPROP is increased simultaneously: faster
reaction to control deviation at the same
level of vibration;
KDER too large
heavy vibrations, instability
4.3.2 Integral Factor: KINT
The sum of all error is calculated every time the control
signal is updated. The
32-62 Integral factor
is then
multiplied with the sum of all positioning errors and added
to the overall control signal.
Thus in case that steady-state position errors occurs in
your application, make sure to use the integral part of the
controller. Steady-state errors will be leveled out as the
summed error increases over time until the control signal
eventually matches the load.
It is possible to set a limit for the control signal generated
by the integral part of the controller (anti-windup).
Influence of the Integral factor:
KINT very small
steady-state position deviance is very
slowly regulated to zero
KINT larger
faster regulation towards zero steady-
state position deviance, larger overshoot
KINT too large
heavy vibrations, instability
4.3.3 Limit Value for Integral Sum: KILIM
The
32-63 Limit Value for Integral Sum
sets a limit for the
control signal generated by the integral part of the
controller. This helps to prevent the so called "wind-up"
problem which typically occurs in applications where the
overall control signal (the internal speed-reference) is
maxed out for long periods of time.
This feature is also very helpful in applications where the
power to the motor is turned off and on while the option
card is controlling the VLT AutomationDrive. Cutting of
power to the motor (by setting terminal 27 low) while little
positioning deviance is present in the controller, could
result in an enormous control signal being generated once
the power is turned back on.
4.3.4 Velocity Feed-forward: FFVEL
The
32-65 Velocity Feed-Forward
is a scaling factor that is
multiplied with the derivative of the setpoint position (the
velocity of the setpoint). The result of this operation is
added to the overall control signal. This feature is
especially useful in applications where there is a good
correlation between the control signal (the VLT
AutomationDrive speed reference), and the speed of the
motor. This is indeed the case with most applications.
NOTE
The scaling of the FFVEL parameter is dependent on the
correct setting of the
Maximum Reference
(
3-03 Maximum
Reference
) as well as the
32-80 Maximum Velocity (Encoder)
and
32-01 Incremental Resolution
.
4.3.5 Acceleration Feed-forward: FFACC
The
32-66 Acceleration Feed-Forward
is multiplied with the
2nd derivative of the setpoint position (the acceleration of
the setpoint) and the result is added to the control signal.
This feature should be used to compensate for the torque
used to accelerate/decelerate the system inertia.
NOTE
Scaling of the
Acceleration Feed-forward
factor is
depending on the setting of the
Shortest Ramp
. Increase
32-66 Acceleration Feed-Forward
accordingly when
decreasing
32-81 Shortest Ramp
and vice versa.
4.3.6 Sampling Time for PID Control: TIMER
For particularly slow systems, slow down the entire control
system by entering multiples of 1 ms as the sampling time.
However, it is important to remember that such a change
influences all the control parameters!
Therefore, normally you should not deviate from the value
of 1 ms in
32-69 Sampling Time for PID Control
.
4.3.7 PID Bandwidth
A
Bandwidth
of 1000 means that the set value is being
executed 100%, thus
Derivative, Proportional
and
Integral
Factors
are effective as defined. But if operating a system
Optimizing the PID controll...
MCO 305 Operating Instructions
MG.33.K3.02 - VLT
®
is a registered Danfoss trademark
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